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Jun 23, 2016
06/16
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if it leaves the european union. we don't know what the european union will look like in 10, 15 years either. there is a lot of guesswork called in, but no concrete answers. in the end, people in the u.k. will have to listen to both sides and make up their final analysis. many grumblings, of course. it has been a very bad tempered and often dirty campaign at times. if the eu referendum were not enough, scotland is also hosting donald trump on friday. it is the first international trip he has taken since clinching the republican nomination for president. the focus is on reopening one of his luxury golf courses. lana gordon is there for us. reporter: donald trump likes being the center of attention. his public outings are never locate. even more so now that he is in the running to become the president of the united states. mr. trump: you can watch it take off. reporter: he has garnered publicity and controversy during his many visits over the years. >> great to be back in scotland again? mr. trump: great to be back in
if it leaves the european union. we don't know what the european union will look like in 10, 15 years either. there is a lot of guesswork called in, but no concrete answers. in the end, people in the u.k. will have to listen to both sides and make up their final analysis. many grumblings, of course. it has been a very bad tempered and often dirty campaign at times. if the eu referendum were not enough, scotland is also hosting donald trump on friday. it is the first international trip he has...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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union. -- a vote to leave the european union. the stock 600 fell by the most ever on friday, the worst performing sector in all of europe. at one point, it was scary, barclays open lower, down 29.93% . it was across europe, it was ugly. francine: fast and pretty brutal. brutal moves need some decisive action. let's bring in eric nielsen. before we get onto the banks, overall, with the brexit, was it uglier than you thought it would be? me 20if you would ask hours before come i thought it would have been worse than that. you want to compare it not to thursday, but the previous friday. nice -- we days of thought these undecided voters would swing the other way. some, but notown substantially so. worse. have imagined jonathon: how much worse? what were you looking for? whends are wider than she we began. -- when qe began. it has to because certain for the ecb that that risk off spreads out in a risk off event like that. the 10 year bonds were five basis points lower than one week before. me a week before what would happen in the sce
union. -- a vote to leave the european union. the stock 600 fell by the most ever on friday, the worst performing sector in all of europe. at one point, it was scary, barclays open lower, down 29.93% . it was across europe, it was ugly. francine: fast and pretty brutal. brutal moves need some decisive action. let's bring in eric nielsen. before we get onto the banks, overall, with the brexit, was it uglier than you thought it would be? me 20if you would ask hours before come i thought it would...
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Jun 29, 2016
06/16
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BLOOMBERG
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and they want the relationship with the european union. maurice johnson, as he points out, there has -- he comes from a lot of time in europe. there is an element in british life where there is a nasty racist xenophobic element. that was not the animating principle. i think it was tremendous anxiety. it is sort of a metaphor for the overall angst from globalization and digital disruption. people feel left behind, left out. it is the same anger we feel with the trump voter. charlie: the quality and the sources of the anger. tina: the sense that life is leaving everybody behind and there is nothing to replace it. those who say manufacturing is coming back, it is just another lie. backnot going to come because the world is a different place. and the torybor party have been at fault is the real anguish about immigration has been a subject no one is allowed to talk about. or pc nature of media, anyone who even tries to discuss the issues that have been upsetting people, is immediately branded as a racist. >> i agree. people must understand in t
and they want the relationship with the european union. maurice johnson, as he points out, there has -- he comes from a lot of time in europe. there is an element in british life where there is a nasty racist xenophobic element. that was not the animating principle. i think it was tremendous anxiety. it is sort of a metaphor for the overall angst from globalization and digital disruption. people feel left behind, left out. it is the same anger we feel with the trump voter. charlie: the quality...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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remember in the european union, the u.k. had. i think this really is a global situation, a global backlash to that, and what kern concerns mei think financial markets as well, it's a backlash to institutions and warnings as well. there is a break in terms it's global in nature. in terms of socioeconomic, how the vote went down, the younger people wanted to stay in, higher and educated people wanted to stay in. seeing immigration as a positive rather than negative. similar things in the united states. the backlash to free trade, immigration, the desire toñm walls instead of open borders. that is a breakdown of what we knew as a post-world war ii prosperity and i think that should rattle markets. it could be a paradigm shift if not contained and that's where the uncertainty is we don't know how far it's going to go because it isn't one country. it's many countries experiencing the same thing and we don't know how far the reaction function will go. >> reportergo. >> sreenivasan: what about the the idea of containment? if the bank o
remember in the european union, the u.k. had. i think this really is a global situation, a global backlash to that, and what kern concerns mei think financial markets as well, it's a backlash to institutions and warnings as well. there is a break in terms it's global in nature. in terms of socioeconomic, how the vote went down, the younger people wanted to stay in, higher and educated people wanted to stay in. seeing immigration as a positive rather than negative. similar things in the united...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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than the , european union. i believe the u.k. would be bitterly disappointed in seeing how long and how adventurous would be the street, the road to new agreements with partners of how week into to miss a policy is will be. its domestic policies will be. i see just one but big positive to this drama. >> what is that? mario monti: well, for the first time, it is very, very clear to everybody that you cannot play games with europe. without running serious risks. you are at yale university studying under james tobin. is this a moment where retains the dialogue on italy's austerity, spain's austerity, the added kingdoms austerity -- united kingdom's austerity? do we change our dialogue and decision-making on fiscal austerity? mario monti: i think brexit has nothing to do with that. the dialogue as i see has to change a bit in the sense that austerity first, a world without sense, i never use it -- a word without sense, i never use it. but fiscal discipline has to stay. we in italy have played huge prices -- paid huge prices for not s
than the , european union. i believe the u.k. would be bitterly disappointed in seeing how long and how adventurous would be the street, the road to new agreements with partners of how week into to miss a policy is will be. its domestic policies will be. i see just one but big positive to this drama. >> what is that? mario monti: well, for the first time, it is very, very clear to everybody that you cannot play games with europe. without running serious risks. you are at yale university...
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Jun 14, 2016
06/16
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more british citizens are in favor of leaving the european union. a move that could have huge consequences for the global market. good morning, i'm nicole petallides. lauren: i'm lauren simonetti, searching electronics of terrorist. disney world may have been on his list. nicole: 132 points worries about global growths, let's check out u.s. stock market futures this morning. down arrows again. dow futures down 45, s&p futures down 7. lauren: in asia, stocks in japan falls% ahead of the meeting of the u.s. central bank and possibility of british exit from the union. ahead of the decision on whether to include chinese stock in a global benchmark. nicole: oil prices continue to pull back. 4816. lauren: for the first time ever the german benchmark ten-year bond has fallen below zero percent in a dramatic sign that they're seeking state investments for their money. nicole: in sports the cleveland cavaliers aren't going down easy to force game six. pittsburgh penguins return with the stanley cup. lauren: look at that trophy. you're watching fbn:am, first
more british citizens are in favor of leaving the european union. a move that could have huge consequences for the global market. good morning, i'm nicole petallides. lauren: i'm lauren simonetti, searching electronics of terrorist. disney world may have been on his list. nicole: 132 points worries about global growths, let's check out u.s. stock market futures this morning. down arrows again. dow futures down 45, s&p futures down 7. lauren: in asia, stocks in japan falls% ahead of the...
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Jun 22, 2016
06/16
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FBC
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should the united kingdom remain in the european union or should the u.k. leads the european union. we had televised debate from the arena. we had three main candidates. that lasted two hours and is very interesting indeed. in the middle of all of that heated debate. earlier we caught up with ambassador john bolton who is in london right now. former ambassador to the u.n. is in london following the vote very closely. we caught up with him and he told us to the way this turns out, mr. cameron the prime minister will lose. >> it is almost he will depart as prime minister. even if the remain segmented tenures in jeopardy. they such animosity in the conservative party. the feeling he asked appears has distorted the facts of the argument and felt in a separate to renegotiate riddance relationship with the e.u. all of that is poorly for his future and for george osborne. they will be in any event and it can struggle to replace talent. reporter: the question is which way will this cocoa. it will be determined by turnout. the remain campaign has been energized voting block. we shall see. as
should the united kingdom remain in the european union or should the u.k. leads the european union. we had televised debate from the arena. we had three main candidates. that lasted two hours and is very interesting indeed. in the middle of all of that heated debate. earlier we caught up with ambassador john bolton who is in london right now. former ambassador to the u.n. is in london following the vote very closely. we caught up with him and he told us to the way this turns out, mr. cameron...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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but from within the european union. this wasn't a racial issue, not about people coming from the asian subcontinent or syria. the big election was free movement of labor within the european market -- >> didn't some of the leave campaigners try to make the middle east an issue -- >> an especially disgusting poster last thursday on the day of the tragic killing of the member of parliament which you covered, there was an appalling poster, a new low from nigel farage, one of the leaders of the leave campaignicleavcampaig queue of refugees queueing to get into slovenia, one of the new members of the european union, eastern europe, former yugoslavia. that did muddy the waters. the truth is that there was a lot of focus on the issue of intraeuropean migration. and that's been a big issue around europe. so i don't think it's so much of a turning point but that immigration issue has been a lightning rod for a range of grievances against the european union and against globalization in general. >> i don't mean to be too melodramat
but from within the european union. this wasn't a racial issue, not about people coming from the asian subcontinent or syria. the big election was free movement of labor within the european market -- >> didn't some of the leave campaigners try to make the middle east an issue -- >> an especially disgusting poster last thursday on the day of the tragic killing of the member of parliament which you covered, there was an appalling poster, a new low from nigel farage, one of the leaders...
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Jun 29, 2016
06/16
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CSPAN3
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we have tough debates in the european union. we have resistance, we have demonstrations, absolutely. but we have unanimous mandate from all 28 countries. and that commitment remains. and in the u.s., i know that there is a very intense debate on trade as well. but we have a strong support in the administration and from members of the congress on both sides of it. and even in these trying times for trade in this country, i have noticed that the focus is not on ttip, but mainly on tpp. i think people understand tpp and ttip are different issues, different parties. the european union is like the u.s. highly developed economy. it is the world's largest market. we have some of the world's highest regulatory standards. and the competition due to lower labor standards is also an issue with the eu. and we have strong protections for all kinds of intellectual property including biologics, and when people come to look at ttip in more detail, i hope the support will be there for the concessions needed. and also i think it is possible becau
we have tough debates in the european union. we have resistance, we have demonstrations, absolutely. but we have unanimous mandate from all 28 countries. and that commitment remains. and in the u.s., i know that there is a very intense debate on trade as well. but we have a strong support in the administration and from members of the congress on both sides of it. and even in these trying times for trade in this country, i have noticed that the focus is not on ttip, but mainly on tpp. i think...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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european union. we heard from donald trump and hillary clinton saying she respected the uk's choice and this time of uncertainty only underscores the need for calm steady experienced leadership in the white house to protect americans' pocketbooks and livelihoods to support our friends and allies and stand up to our adversaries and interests and pull together and solve our problems as a country, not tear each other down. with us, susan ox who held treasury positions and now at a new think tank and "politico"'s chief uk political correspondent, nice to see both of you. thanks for being with us. susan, you served two presidents at the treasury. if you were there today watching this news and trying to figure out what to do, what are your top concerns? >> the number one concern is the trading in the markets orderly and the main reaction not panic. a lot of concern but not panic. they're actually pretty orderly markets. >> it's orderly but down 635 at the moment. >> it's down a lot but considering the magn
european union. we heard from donald trump and hillary clinton saying she respected the uk's choice and this time of uncertainty only underscores the need for calm steady experienced leadership in the white house to protect americans' pocketbooks and livelihoods to support our friends and allies and stand up to our adversaries and interests and pull together and solve our problems as a country, not tear each other down. with us, susan ox who held treasury positions and now at a new think tank...
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Jun 27, 2016
06/16
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CSPAN2
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the european union. we've tried to build as much goodwill as possible on both sides. >> can i pay tribute to the prime minister following the announcement of his resignation on friday. of course we have and agreed but his commitment to historic bipartisanship during the coalition government and his energetic commitment to the remain campaign was favorable to the tribalism of others. he has my respect and my thanks. i also, i also respect the outcome of the referendum but i still feel passionately that britain's interest are better served at the heart of europe in the european union. i can accept his speech but i will not give up. i have not changed my belief. with the promises of the leave campaign unraveling and no leadership being shown by the opposition, will the prime minister confirmed that the free movement of people and access to the single market are paramount to the stability of britain and will heal launch an investigation to the whereabouts >> it's not up to me to ensure attendance in the cham
the european union. we've tried to build as much goodwill as possible on both sides. >> can i pay tribute to the prime minister following the announcement of his resignation on friday. of course we have and agreed but his commitment to historic bipartisanship during the coalition government and his energetic commitment to the remain campaign was favorable to the tribalism of others. he has my respect and my thanks. i also, i also respect the outcome of the referendum but i still feel...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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CNNW
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the eu has voted to leave the european union. and in the aftermath of that, the british prime minister david cameron has said he'll resign in around three months from now. that will take us up to october, the time of the british political party conference season. so that's the time when david cameron will go. now we await to see who will step in to lead britain in this new route. >> the people of the uk voted to leave. and a couple of hours ago, david cameron saying he'd resign as prime minister. obviously, president obama in the united states has been kept informed overnight. the president is on the west coast in san francisco doing some events concerning entrepreneurship. it's expected that mr. obama will speak to david cameron some time in the next 24 hours. obviously, to determine how the relationship between the so-called special relationship goes on. even though nothing changes immediately. as for the prime minister, he has just seen his political life implode. he said it wouldn't be right for him to steer britain to its ne
the eu has voted to leave the european union. and in the aftermath of that, the british prime minister david cameron has said he'll resign in around three months from now. that will take us up to october, the time of the british political party conference season. so that's the time when david cameron will go. now we await to see who will step in to lead britain in this new route. >> the people of the uk voted to leave. and a couple of hours ago, david cameron saying he'd resign as prime...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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the european union has contributed nothing to european security. european security is guarantied by nato and britain's withdraw will strengthen nato, i think nato is the only vehicle that will work and if the europeans really provided for a defense of their own, american opinion would lead to withdraw. secure t putin and other security threats, you're going to need to strengthen nato again. let's be clear about one other thing. nato has something the european union in whole or in pieces will never have and that's the united states. and we are the fundamental reason, our presence in europe since 1945 is why europe, the western part of europe has not gone back to 20th century ways and why we stood against the soviets and the communist blocks and we led alliance that won the cold war. we are the guarantor. stuart: i want to know if leaving the european union is a negative for the united states, is it and in which way would you say it's negative for us here? >> indeed, it is. it's an illusion to think that nato and eu are separate entities. a bitter di
the european union has contributed nothing to european security. european security is guarantied by nato and britain's withdraw will strengthen nato, i think nato is the only vehicle that will work and if the europeans really provided for a defense of their own, american opinion would lead to withdraw. secure t putin and other security threats, you're going to need to strengthen nato again. let's be clear about one other thing. nato has something the european union in whole or in pieces will...
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Jun 23, 2016
06/16
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FBC
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should stay in the european union because we need a strong european union, especially in these really difficult times speaking of many international crisis. >> all right, rachel, we appreciate you joining us. stay right there. liz, angela merkel had a press conference today, and she said, obviously, it would be better if the u.k. stayed in the e.9 u., but there's going to be a summit of e.u. leaders. it will take place regardless of the outcome next week, and, to of course, mr. hollande from france will be coming to berlin before that summit to meet with angela merkel. you have the three largest economies as part of this discussion right now. you have germany, then, of course, number two would be the u.k., they may or may not be a part of this discussion and then france, which is number three. so there's a lot on the line not only for the e.u., but the future of people like rachel. liz: yeah, absolutely. it's the people, it's the money, it's business. and we are on it. adam shapiro, thank you, live from berlin. in just minutes the former u.s. ambassador to the european union, c. boyde
should stay in the european union because we need a strong european union, especially in these really difficult times speaking of many international crisis. >> all right, rachel, we appreciate you joining us. stay right there. liz, angela merkel had a press conference today, and she said, obviously, it would be better if the u.k. stayed in the e.9 u., but there's going to be a summit of e.u. leaders. it will take place regardless of the outcome next week, and, to of course, mr. hollande...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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countries came into the european union. it was an historic achievement for the world, not just europe. we did not have a transitional plan for the entry of polish and other workers into the european union and there were to aspects of that that were problematic, one were the sheer number of people, half a million poles came in the first year and we predicted 50,000 would come. we were told one thing but ten times as many came. the numbers were kosher, based on the migration institute, who got it completely wrong. but i think throughout the campaign there's been a policy debate, people i asked want to hear about facts, and there's been a political debate that's been doubting whether anything anyone says is true. i'm afraid what happened in 2005 -- >> rose: how much if you can ask this in a straightforward way, how much of this was about immigration? >> a lot in terms of the two demographics. there were some people on the leave side, there were business people, a lot of people who were fed up with regulation from brussels. the
countries came into the european union. it was an historic achievement for the world, not just europe. we did not have a transitional plan for the entry of polish and other workers into the european union and there were to aspects of that that were problematic, one were the sheer number of people, half a million poles came in the first year and we predicted 50,000 would come. we were told one thing but ten times as many came. the numbers were kosher, based on the migration institute, who got it...
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Jun 30, 2016
06/16
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union -- and the european union that will be more sustainable. charlie: and the rest of the world. gerard: and the rest of the world. britain, let's be clear, this is one of the other myths put apart -- put about by the the anti-brexit people. middle england is in, people wanting for a better yesterday, going back to the 1950's when britain was cut off, that is not true. britain wants a better treat you tradenited states, -- deal with the united states former commonwealth countries. , and they want the relationship with the european union. most of those people, boris johnson himself, as he points out, he comes from a turkish family, there are obviously elements in british life and any country where there is a nasty racist xenophobic element. that was not the animating principle behind this vote. tina: i think it was tremendous anxiety. i think the brexit is a metaphor for the anger from globalization and digital disruption. mostly i think because people just feel left behind, left out. it is the same kind of anger we feel with the trump voter. ch
union -- and the european union that will be more sustainable. charlie: and the rest of the world. gerard: and the rest of the world. britain, let's be clear, this is one of the other myths put apart -- put about by the the anti-brexit people. middle england is in, people wanting for a better yesterday, going back to the 1950's when britain was cut off, that is not true. britain wants a better treat you tradenited states, -- deal with the united states former commonwealth countries. , and they...
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Jun 26, 2016
06/16
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the european union. appearing on abc's "this week," mitch mcconnell said u.k. citizens got tired of being told what to do. is up tocconnell: it the british to make that decision. you can read about the frustration of having ceded to bureaucrats in brussels so much authority. you know, you see the same thing here. we have had a regulatory rampage over the last six years. a lot of people the president has put on these boards and commissions in his government are pursuing policies that we have not passed in congress. senator mcconnell also praised the relationship with the u.k., saying the only one comparable is america's relationship with israel. the brexit campaign leader boris johnson will launch his bid to replace david cameron as conservative leader. johnson is gathering the names of lawmakers who will back him. lie isve campaign out being urged to challenge johnson, though he has not said he wants the job. 15 somali people killed when islam it extremists -- islamic extremists stormed and mogadishu hot
the european union. appearing on abc's "this week," mitch mcconnell said u.k. citizens got tired of being told what to do. is up tocconnell: it the british to make that decision. you can read about the frustration of having ceded to bureaucrats in brussels so much authority. you know, you see the same thing here. we have had a regulatory rampage over the last six years. a lot of people the president has put on these boards and commissions in his government are pursuing policies that...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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LINKTV
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a member of the european union. what has now been set in train could be the breakup of the united kingdom as well as the ofarture, the exit, brexit, britain from the european union itself. annette: given what happened, do you think british prime minister david cameron has regrets? he must regret this. he is a notorious gambler, most of the time having it work out for him when he rolled the dice. this time he gambled on what was an internal party management problem. he had these noisy anti-european voices on the right of his party, and to silence them, he said we will have a referendum and settle it once and for all. he assumed that even though people like grumbling and complaining about the european union in britain, when it actually came to it, they would have voted to stay, and he would seal off people on the right of his party and the right of british politics. and many of his supporters never imagined he would lose. he has lost, and in the process, he has lost his job, and he is now out. it was the ultimate gamb
a member of the european union. what has now been set in train could be the breakup of the united kingdom as well as the ofarture, the exit, brexit, britain from the european union itself. annette: given what happened, do you think british prime minister david cameron has regrets? he must regret this. he is a notorious gambler, most of the time having it work out for him when he rolled the dice. this time he gambled on what was an internal party management problem. he had these noisy...
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Jun 24, 2016
06/16
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european union will be a thumb in the ocean. trish: they're major financial -- jason. >> if they leave the euro there will be massive uncertainty how they fund current account deficit? how will china interact with them? we simply don't know. they're not puerto rico. they're not an island. it will be uncertainty, bad for the market. trish: steve cortez, you agree? >> i could not disagree more. trish: you're an investor. are you worried what tomorrow's market will look like? >> listen, near-term volatility absolutely. i concur on that point. there will be a lot of near-term volatility, markets, i will concur with this, with jason, markets love what they know. the known known is european union as it stands but for britain long term, it will be far, far more prosperous bying out of the european union, than by being in it. and idea it will standing alone and isolated and people won't trade with britain, i think that is utter nonsense. london is arguably the financial capital of the world. if not, second only to new york. trish: i ten
european union will be a thumb in the ocean. trish: they're major financial -- jason. >> if they leave the euro there will be massive uncertainty how they fund current account deficit? how will china interact with them? we simply don't know. they're not puerto rico. they're not an island. it will be uncertainty, bad for the market. trish: steve cortez, you agree? >> i could not disagree more. trish: you're an investor. are you worried what tomorrow's market will look like? >>...
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Jun 25, 2016
06/16
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FOXNEWSW
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leaving the european union? >> no, i don't think so. i think the brexit vote could, in fact, have some very positive national security side effects and not only for the u.k. or and europe but potentially for the united states. so we know that we've had a decades' long special relationship with london. i think that will be reinforced. each president obama today was explicit that that will be maintained. but i think the brexit vote is really at its core an attack against political correctness, against faceless bureaucrats centralizing in some utopian dream. it's that kind of political correctness that's made america so unsafe in the last seven and a half years. look at what happened after orlando. the attorney general saying, you know, this is not about jihad or terrorism. i'm going to redact the transcript of what the attacker said to the 911 dispatchers. all we need is to defeat the jihadis. that's political correctness. britain has stood up to that political correctness and that's good for everybody, america included. >> one of the cit
leaving the european union? >> no, i don't think so. i think the brexit vote could, in fact, have some very positive national security side effects and not only for the u.k. or and europe but potentially for the united states. so we know that we've had a decades' long special relationship with london. i think that will be reinforced. each president obama today was explicit that that will be maintained. but i think the brexit vote is really at its core an attack against political...
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538
Jun 27, 2016
06/16
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LINKTV
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the people really are feeling, my whole life was shaped around the european union, the european union is the story in britain. many of those mps hahave lost their nerve. thinkay they don't germany corbyn can win. -- jimmy corbyn can win. there's no policy at the moment behind me for the conservative government about what they're going to do about negotiations with europe, about what they're going to do about public finances. there effectively is no budget, the chancellor on borrowed time. a strongould be position, but his own party wants a civil war, so they will have that. i thinknk we will have an e elen in the autumn. if corbynn survives this leadership change, from a big cocountry -- i'm absolutelyly se these challenges to corbyn are being called by the political representatives of big business ttip and free trade. that is s who is behind it. who o they put up to challenge him, we will find out b by thee next 24 hours. amy: can you talk about who could be the next prime minister? mp,ell, this conservative former mayor of london boris johnson, became the figurehead of the leave cam
the people really are feeling, my whole life was shaped around the european union, the european union is the story in britain. many of those mps hahave lost their nerve. thinkay they don't germany corbyn can win. -- jimmy corbyn can win. there's no policy at the moment behind me for the conservative government about what they're going to do about negotiations with europe, about what they're going to do about public finances. there effectively is no budget, the chancellor on borrowed time. a...
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Jun 8, 2016
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in the european union. i suggest we all get out. >> order. questions to the prime minister did ms. davis. >> the prime minister. >> this morning i had meetings with colleagues and others in addition to make duties in this house i shall have further such meetings later today. >> emily davidson died on the eighth of june and made in 17. yesterday we commemorated women's south rage and the importance of both britain and voting for women. the demand were unable to put the update, the house on what he's doing to ensure everyone has a chance to register their vote in these vital vote. >> i join my honorable friend in the membrane but this up or stood for, what they achieved in the fact we achieved universal suffrage in this country. on the issues she raises and i'm sure they'll also want to know what it is and how to ration. 70 people want to take art in this massive democratic exercise in this by the decision our country. last night of the scandal from people concerned it might not be registered to vote in the r
in the european union. i suggest we all get out. >> order. questions to the prime minister did ms. davis. >> the prime minister. >> this morning i had meetings with colleagues and others in addition to make duties in this house i shall have further such meetings later today. >> emily davidson died on the eighth of june and made in 17. yesterday we commemorated women's south rage and the importance of both britain and voting for women. the demand were unable to put the...
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Jun 24, 2016
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a lot of untruths told by european union. you're right, there was sense over period of time, you can add if you want to the british were more halfhearted about the eu membership thing. they came late. we're attached to history of our sovereignty and independence and people in britain were not 100% sure about it. this decision is dramatic one. there are some signs people who voted to leave saying, oh, my god, what have i done? what does it mean for the economy and prosperity? liz: there is always that, ambassador. we shall see. ambassador, peter west macott of solidly with the stay camp. we'll see how this unwinds. ambassador, thank you very much. these are periods they get most revenue. united kingdom, moulson coors, ppl, will list towers, you know the names. perkinelmer. lbq, auto parts giant big buyers in the uq, getting absolutely slash. mash and ma:nan, transocean. national oil well varco getting slashed, 6, 4, 7%. arguably banks and tech getting hammered the hardest. back here at new york stock exchange, cme group and ny
a lot of untruths told by european union. you're right, there was sense over period of time, you can add if you want to the british were more halfhearted about the eu membership thing. they came late. we're attached to history of our sovereignty and independence and people in britain were not 100% sure about it. this decision is dramatic one. there are some signs people who voted to leave saying, oh, my god, what have i done? what does it mean for the economy and prosperity? liz: there is...
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Jun 28, 2016
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but to lead the european union. -- leave the european union. his first -- his first major speech, u.s. army secretary eric fanning will speak with us. we have live coverage at 7:20 a.m. on c-span2. c-span2 washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. the supreme court ruled i've-three against the texas abortion act. coming up, national journal correspondent sam baker talks about the ruling. also, elizabeth wider. discuss of the court ruling in the texas abortion access case and other key rulings this term. shares hislson thoughts on this terms big supreme court cases and the potential impact on the 2016 presidential campaign. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal beginning live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. >> i am pleased that the senators have come to this conclusion. television in the senate will undoubtedly provide citizens with greater access and exposure to the actions of this body. will help all americans to be better informed that the problems and issues which face this nation on a day by
but to lead the european union. -- leave the european union. his first -- his first major speech, u.s. army secretary eric fanning will speak with us. we have live coverage at 7:20 a.m. on c-span2. c-span2 washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. the supreme court ruled i've-three against the texas abortion act. coming up, national journal correspondent sam baker talks about the ruling. also, elizabeth wider. discuss of the court ruling in the texas...
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Jun 23, 2016
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this is the way to see the european union. this is what david cameron has been telling the british people. it's not a vote on something that stays the same. we want to be there to change it and you can do that even by being quite critical, to my mind. tom: thank you very much indeed for joining us this evening. immigration as we know has been one of the driving forces in this campaign. tonight our social affairs editor is in boston, one of the most extreme examples of a town affected by recent e.u. migration. i think it's probably fair to say this is a town split over this issue. any sense of what they're hoping for come day break? reporter: well, i think they're hoping that their voices are heard. this is not an issue here. it's a reality. and it was a reality before the referendum and it will be so afterwards. what i'm picking up here actually, this campaign has made it almost more difficult to talk about. people here feel bruised and defensive. they're fed up with what they say is being accused of racism when they are actua
this is the way to see the european union. this is what david cameron has been telling the british people. it's not a vote on something that stays the same. we want to be there to change it and you can do that even by being quite critical, to my mind. tom: thank you very much indeed for joining us this evening. immigration as we know has been one of the driving forces in this campaign. tonight our social affairs editor is in boston, one of the most extreme examples of a town affected by recent...
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Jun 28, 2016
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-- of great britain from the european union. until then, membership remains in place and all the rules and obligations have to be respected for both sides. and thirdly, according -- after the exit talks, the formal conditions for the content of this exit of the united kingdom will have to be decided. great britain of course has a great interest in having a positive atmosphere in these talks, but for germfully as well, it is very important to be you nighted in friendship. we have a lot of thably feeling. we have common values and let us not forget that we have close allies in nature with great britain and we have leadership responsibility for freedom, security and stability in europe together with the united state in that alliance. the bilateral relationships with the united kingdom will continue. since the end of the second world war. and we will continue them in all friendship. but this does not mean that germany and the union will conduct negotiations on the basis of their own interests. for example, the goenegotiation with a
-- of great britain from the european union. until then, membership remains in place and all the rules and obligations have to be respected for both sides. and thirdly, according -- after the exit talks, the formal conditions for the content of this exit of the united kingdom will have to be decided. great britain of course has a great interest in having a positive atmosphere in these talks, but for germfully as well, it is very important to be you nighted in friendship. we have a lot of thably...
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she has said today that european union and getting out of the european union is going to be a central part of her campaign. >> and what about in germany, this has got to be a shattering experience also, of course, for you. >> absolutely it is. every major poll taken before the british referendum showing a vast majority of germany referred that british to remain with the european union and that was also true for the political class and here in berlin. today there was a sense of shocked and disbelief and disappointment because europe has been more than just a common market. it is a project of peace and prosperity for the whole continue te continent. this marks a turning point and one she's regretting. however, she did not give any indications what these answers may looked like. >> thomas wall. thank you, folks. >> coming up the ripple effect of the market here in the u.s. after the deep plunge of the opening bell and update of our stock exchange ahead, the market is down at 540. they knew a little bit more when they opened their second store, they want to keep going so they need help. w
she has said today that european union and getting out of the european union is going to be a central part of her campaign. >> and what about in germany, this has got to be a shattering experience also, of course, for you. >> absolutely it is. every major poll taken before the british referendum showing a vast majority of germany referred that british to remain with the european union and that was also true for the political class and here in berlin. today there was a sense of...
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Jun 25, 2016
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they voted overwhelming to stay in the european union. the other thing, he's talking about how this is going to help. last time i checked, florida is a swing state and very, very much british tourism in florida. kind of nice, great economics. that's going to make it very extensive for british tourism in places like florida. maybe he's get a few more votes, but that ain't going to help him whachlt's going to hurt him is a swing state like florida. >> the clinton campaign had a press call. just about every question had to do with whether or not the phenomenon where you have older, white voters voted to exit and what the clinton camp is going to do about it. do you have a sense the campaign is concerned a similar phenomenon, without the brexit, but it could help donald trump beat her in november? >> not the same demographic, but the police cal force that this is a rejection of globalization, a rejection of immigration policies, trade. but i think there's a sense in talking with the clinton people, we have 136 days until the election, which m
they voted overwhelming to stay in the european union. the other thing, he's talking about how this is going to help. last time i checked, florida is a swing state and very, very much british tourism in florida. kind of nice, great economics. that's going to make it very extensive for british tourism in places like florida. maybe he's get a few more votes, but that ain't going to help him whachlt's going to hurt him is a swing state like florida. >> the clinton campaign had a press call....
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>> look, i voted for us to remain in the european union. my primary reason was i think it won't have an effect long term on the economy or counterterrorism as i just attempted to give my view on. but i think culturally there's a danger that all of us across europe begin to retreat in our identities of old. whether it's england, scotland, ireland, and we're heard about france and sweden and other potential exits across europe. the danger is an effect on the united kingdom, majority saying they'll call for a referendum for scotland to rejoin the eu. now in northern ireland, they're saying they'll call to unite the public of ireland and break away to join the eu. the worry i have is when we begin to retreat into old nationalist identities, the far right gains and the far left gains from that as well. and, of course, those who peddle the muslim identity, but not just isis. they will also gain from that as we all begin identifying primarily whether by religion or race. that can't be good for europe or against threats in these current times. >> i
>> look, i voted for us to remain in the european union. my primary reason was i think it won't have an effect long term on the economy or counterterrorism as i just attempted to give my view on. but i think culturally there's a danger that all of us across europe begin to retreat in our identities of old. whether it's england, scotland, ireland, and we're heard about france and sweden and other potential exits across europe. the danger is an effect on the united kingdom, majority saying...
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Jun 28, 2016
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and the european union. uecker's tookude a jab at you and send you let the campaign to exit the european union and you are in the parliament today. if the role isle to get out of the european union? war, no you --he now we have to win the peace. you have to make sure the wishes of 17.5 million people are carried out and i will engage in a parliament until we leave, but only when it affects brexit. get a bid from boris johnson. would you support him? nigel: if he stands up for the right thing, i will some word everybody. i'm confuse exactly where he stands on this tough. womant care which man or wins the tory party leadership and becomes our prime minister, provided they have first and foremost in their mind 17.5 million voters who voted to get back the ability to make our own laws, have our own judgments and control our own borders. ryan: do you think if the labour party gets a new leader that it could give the conservative party to run for its money? the irony is that people opposing corbyn are the same peo
and the european union. uecker's tookude a jab at you and send you let the campaign to exit the european union and you are in the parliament today. if the role isle to get out of the european union? war, no you --he now we have to win the peace. you have to make sure the wishes of 17.5 million people are carried out and i will engage in a parliament until we leave, but only when it affects brexit. get a bid from boris johnson. would you support him? nigel: if he stands up for the right thing, i...
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Jun 25, 2016
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union, praising the european union as something that's brought stability and peace for a generation to europe. that side was trounced in the vote. so the president feels the sting today. >> eight eamon javers with the view from washington, thanks. >>> finish line sprints higher on a day where seemingly everything else was red. that's where we begin "market focus." earnings at the athletic shoe retailer beat estimates despite dropping 30%. revenue rose thanks to what the ceo called explosive growth in the company's adidas business. shares of business line soared over 21% to 21.45. >>> analysts at brg are bearish on at&t. the firm downgraded its rating on the telecommunications giant to neutral from buy saying the company is fundamentally healthy but it doesn't see much more room for shares to run. at&t down nearly 1% to 41.52. >>> meantime, medtronic is raising its quarterly dividend by 13% to 43 cents per share. the yield on that stock is 1.8%. and this hike marks the 39th street year that the medical technology company has indeed raised its dividend. shares of medtronic fell nearly
union, praising the european union as something that's brought stability and peace for a generation to europe. that side was trounced in the vote. so the president feels the sting today. >> eight eamon javers with the view from washington, thanks. >>> finish line sprints higher on a day where seemingly everything else was red. that's where we begin "market focus." earnings at the athletic shoe retailer beat estimates despite dropping 30%. revenue rose thanks to what the...
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do you think the european union more broadly is under threat? >> yes i think that is going to be an issue for the markets going forward. and there is inevitable speculation and chatter about country whose might follow suit. i think most importantly is how does the uk respond in terms of the speed in which and incentives and the determination to look more openly to trade keels around the world? and there is a very different profile in terms of what happens to the uk economy if you make su assumptions there is active success in reaching trade deals and the uk economy becoming more open. and i disagree with a lot of assumptions made that productivity is going to drop in the uk. if the uk becomes more open, if there is more trade deals done over -- and i'm talking, yes, maybe a five, ten year period of time. then you could have an argument that the impact, the net macro impact would be a lot less than some were saying. >> -- trying to offer some sort of comfort. we're on top of it. we've got the tools. we can deal with it. you can't help but have fl
do you think the european union more broadly is under threat? >> yes i think that is going to be an issue for the markets going forward. and there is inevitable speculation and chatter about country whose might follow suit. i think most importantly is how does the uk respond in terms of the speed in which and incentives and the determination to look more openly to trade keels around the world? and there is a very different profile in terms of what happens to the uk economy if you make su...
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Jun 22, 2016
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leaves the european union. bill: sure, and long-term, economic analysis does not show the next 20 years, we're looking at the medium-term, and what reactions could we see for a portfolio manager? scarlet: you mentioned the scottish refereum, some say that is most analogous to what we are facing now become because it is similar. is that a good example? work very wellt as a stress test, per se. it the reasons behind it, does not have that big of an impact on the overall markets. we looked in to see a significant reaction. joe: i want to pull in a chart for my terminal real quickly, that looks at the volatility, that is the white line against the brexit, it shows how much of this is moving the market. aftermath,s in the how much does dependency matter? if it looks like the rest of europe is coming together in a brexit, and we see politicians everywhere say we want to vote, too. how does the immediate aftermath affect markets? is an excellent question, where would we see the scenario of a 25% drop if there is a lot
leaves the european union. bill: sure, and long-term, economic analysis does not show the next 20 years, we're looking at the medium-term, and what reactions could we see for a portfolio manager? scarlet: you mentioned the scottish refereum, some say that is most analogous to what we are facing now become because it is similar. is that a good example? work very wellt as a stress test, per se. it the reasons behind it, does not have that big of an impact on the overall markets. we looked in to...
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Jun 30, 2016
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our membership of the european union and the u.k. membership and that is where we should take our negotiating services. >> thank you, mr. speaker. market traders make a huge contribution to our local economy. with that in mind about what my right honorable friend called with me literally thousands to stop council going ahead with its plan to all those three-day market. >> would join him in paying tribute to all the hard work market traders across the country have provided. i know how important these markets are. i hope the council will listen carefully to matt honorable friend's campaign to make sure the historic market is not less altogether. >> justin matters. thank you, mr. speaker. at the prime minister will recall my constituency is part of the referendum campaign. we voted to leave the e.u. to keep those jobs in this country. we recognize their responsibility but i would ask the prime minister if he can ensure it is early tax of general motors are given the reassurance needed that motor vehicles will be able to be exported to t
our membership of the european union and the u.k. membership and that is where we should take our negotiating services. >> thank you, mr. speaker. market traders make a huge contribution to our local economy. with that in mind about what my right honorable friend called with me literally thousands to stop council going ahead with its plan to all those three-day market. >> would join him in paying tribute to all the hard work market traders across the country have provided. i know...
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Jun 25, 2016
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than the european union. i believe the u.k. would be bitterly disappointed in seeing how long and how adventurous would be the street, the road to wards new agreements with partners of the eu, and how weak its domestic economic policies will be. at any rate, i see one, just one, but big positive to this , drama. >> what is that? mario monti: well, for the first time, it is very, very clear to everybody that you cannot play games with europe. without running serious risks. >> dr. monti, within that, you were at yale university studying under james tobin. is this the moment where we change the dialogue on italy's austerity, spain's austerity, the united kingdom's austerity? with this politics, do we change our dialogue and decision-making on fiscal austerity? mario monti: i think brexit has nothing to do with that. the dialogue on austerity as i a bit ins to change the sense that austerity first, a word, a word first of all without sense, i never use it. but fiscal discipline has to stay. we, in italy for example have , paid huge
than the european union. i believe the u.k. would be bitterly disappointed in seeing how long and how adventurous would be the street, the road to wards new agreements with partners of the eu, and how weak its domestic economic policies will be. at any rate, i see one, just one, but big positive to this , drama. >> what is that? mario monti: well, for the first time, it is very, very clear to everybody that you cannot play games with europe. without running serious risks. >> dr....
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Jun 20, 2016
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should united kingdom remain a member of the european union relief the european union? simple as that pair for less than the u.k. voted on the e.u. are well placed at one time the european cover market with document and 75. it's been 41 years since the u.k. has had a photo whether they like being a member of the e.u. and the regulations that come with it is certainly a big part of the positive side of things. i will be decided on thursday. it's going to come down to the wire. those that take money to note bass player sentiment lies in right now there's a 72% chance that the u.k. will indeed remain in the european union. back to you. lauren: ashley, good morning. there's some talk in the u.k. did in fact that the european union and that germany would have too much control. reporter: there's no doubt germany rules the roost in the e.u. the u.k. is second behind with france being third. part of the reason these people get out of the e.u. is because of germany's influence and certainly it's a kind of rules governing bodies in brussels. just ask greece. they believe germany
should united kingdom remain a member of the european union relief the european union? simple as that pair for less than the u.k. voted on the e.u. are well placed at one time the european cover market with document and 75. it's been 41 years since the u.k. has had a photo whether they like being a member of the e.u. and the regulations that come with it is certainly a big part of the positive side of things. i will be decided on thursday. it's going to come down to the wire. those that take...
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Jun 27, 2016
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he'll then come to european union headquarters to meet with the european union foreign policy chief. now she has just authored a paper, a document about a more robu robust, united defense strategy. this is early european thinking. so we can see that part of secretary kerry's visit here will be about the security tie-ups in the united states and europe in the face of russian aggression. however, a major part of it will be to address the outfall of britain's vote and he'll be here at a time when european leaders are demanding britain move quickly to stake its place and begin its exit negotiations from the european union where britain at the same time is saying, hold on, slow down. we don't want to do it so quickly. secretary kerry saying it's coming here to help calm the markets and no doubt take his lead, international diplomatic position here to sort of calm the situation on both sides and find a common position between the british right now and the europeans who are still at the moment holes apart on how and when britain should begin to negotiate its exit. >> interestingly enough, c
he'll then come to european union headquarters to meet with the european union foreign policy chief. now she has just authored a paper, a document about a more robu robust, united defense strategy. this is early european thinking. so we can see that part of secretary kerry's visit here will be about the security tie-ups in the united states and europe in the face of russian aggression. however, a major part of it will be to address the outfall of britain's vote and he'll be here at a time when...
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Jun 24, 2016
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yes, there were many problems with european union. staympaign explicitly to and change it, to make it into a better organization. to democratize it. what was done in greece was an abomination. what is definitely clear is that this referendum, which by the leave camp, pretty much on two issues, one of which is sort of lies about putting more money into nhs, which i think everyone agrees are basically untrue, and a second issue, which i think was overwhelming and probably led to their victory, was immigration. i think that should scare us a lot. it does scare me. i have been up all night. i'm genuinely terrified about the future of this country in this continent. from trump in america to la france, the enemies are celebrating and we should be worried. juan: alex scrivener, what about the issue -- you mention immigration. what will happen now in terms of immigration policy in britain, especially because the european union obviously allowed the flow of labor from one country to another in terms of micro-labors thing able to enter britain
yes, there were many problems with european union. staympaign explicitly to and change it, to make it into a better organization. to democratize it. what was done in greece was an abomination. what is definitely clear is that this referendum, which by the leave camp, pretty much on two issues, one of which is sort of lies about putting more money into nhs, which i think everyone agrees are basically untrue, and a second issue, which i think was overwhelming and probably led to their victory,...
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Jun 17, 2016
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she was a vocal advocate for britain remaining in the european union. a 52-year-old man was arrested by police say it is not clear at this time what his motive was. the horrific killing happened a week ahead of the crucial vote on whether britain should remain in the e.u. both remain in these campaigns have suspended their duties. >> she was a great campaign with huge used compassion, if a card and people will be very, very sad. dreadful, dreadful news. it is right that we are suspending campaigning activity never when spots will be with her family and her constituents at this terrible time. lauren: will have more on this but rob morgan who will join us later in the show. next thursday, fox business will have special coverage of the e.u. referendum throughout the day and throughout the night. "fbn:am" will start an hour early at four am eastern for a two-hour program. join us friday, june 24th. nicole: doesn't the state state department officials said an internal document that calls for military strikes against the syrian government. side by about 50 of
she was a vocal advocate for britain remaining in the european union. a 52-year-old man was arrested by police say it is not clear at this time what his motive was. the horrific killing happened a week ahead of the crucial vote on whether britain should remain in the e.u. both remain in these campaigns have suspended their duties. >> she was a great campaign with huge used compassion, if a card and people will be very, very sad. dreadful, dreadful news. it is right that we are suspending...
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of initiating leaving the european union. and in the long run, you'll find both europe and united kingdom will emerge stronger, thank you very much. >> this is the uk voting to leave the european union. >> this has been attempting to make it clear this is a democratic decision about the future of the country. it wasn't about any of us. it was collectively enabling that process and maybe just because politicians have forgotten that these things aren't about them. let's just start and tell us what the people have told us to do, today. >> speaking to sky's james becker saying this is a democratic decision and making it clear, speaking innative tongue, she was born german, that britain must remain friendly with it's european allies. >> you've been listening to sky news coverage of the united kingdom voting to leave the european union. you can almost here in the anchor's choice the surprise and shock almost a surprise and shock in the leader of the lead movement. you can tell they were rather surprised that they won. you heard a l
of initiating leaving the european union. and in the long run, you'll find both europe and united kingdom will emerge stronger, thank you very much. >> this is the uk voting to leave the european union. >> this has been attempting to make it clear this is a democratic decision about the future of the country. it wasn't about any of us. it was collectively enabling that process and maybe just because politicians have forgotten that these things aren't about them. let's just start and...
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they too would like to stay in the european union. listen, we appreciate you getting on the phone with us. former eu ambassador to the u.s. and of course former prime minister of ireland the team when he finally brought them up to being the celtic siring. how will britain's decision affect mergers and acquisitions? specifically one whopper of an acquisition, one ceo told investors to remain calm and that a deal will still be on the table, regardless of the british decision. charlie gasparino is joining us on that massive deal. of course fire. >> right. and the ceo is warner balman, met with investors last week and what was described to fox business as a road show meeting, i believe they met in toronto, san francisco, mostly before the brexit vote and here's what he said. he said despite the fact that analysts are worrying that this brexit deal, the britain leaving the uk also known as brexit would hurt any sort of cross border international deal, especially a company like bear, which has a lot of assets in england, which have been dev
they too would like to stay in the european union. listen, we appreciate you getting on the phone with us. former eu ambassador to the u.s. and of course former prime minister of ireland the team when he finally brought them up to being the celtic siring. how will britain's decision affect mergers and acquisitions? specifically one whopper of an acquisition, one ceo told investors to remain calm and that a deal will still be on the table, regardless of the british decision. charlie gasparino is...
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Jun 24, 2016
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britain will leave the european union. immediately the pound has been falling like a rock. stocks are way down. and david cameron who, of course, led the campaign to stay in, is gone. this of a sign all through the night one by one as voting districts reported the shocks were coming. the polls had suggested a close race, even narrow victory to stay in the eu. once again, the polls were wrong. the voters in scotland and london voted to stay in, others wanted out. then the cameron bombshell that he would go, that he did not feel he was the right person to lead what will be extremely complex negotiations as to what britain's continuing role with europe will be. the decision to leave the eu is already being felt here and around the world. the pound has plunged to a 30-year low against the dollar. stocks opened more than 5% down, particularly banks and house builders are just in a precipitous decline. the feared economic tailspin that the stay-in campaign had been warning about appears to be beginning. britain's been part of this 28-nation bloc since it joined 43 years ago. now
britain will leave the european union. immediately the pound has been falling like a rock. stocks are way down. and david cameron who, of course, led the campaign to stay in, is gone. this of a sign all through the night one by one as voting districts reported the shocks were coming. the polls had suggested a close race, even narrow victory to stay in the eu. once again, the polls were wrong. the voters in scotland and london voted to stay in, others wanted out. then the cameron bombshell that...